Tanzania is renowned for its exceptional safari experiences, offering a wealth of diverse wildlife, stunning landscapes, and world-famous national parks. Here is an overview of what you can expect during your safari in Tanzania
Katavi National Park is abundant and diverse, attracting nature enthusiasts and safari-goers. The park is home to large populations of elephants, hippos, buffalo herds, and crocodiles. It is also known for its predators, including lions, leopards, cheetahs, and hyenas. Katavi offers a more secluded and off-the-beaten-path safari experience compared to other parks.
Mahale Mountains is home to a large population of wild chimpanzees, estimated to be around 1,000 individuals. Its a unique opportunity to track and observe these fascinating primates in their natural habitat.
The tranquil lodge grounds have 10 private cottages and two generously spaced family cottages. Retreat to the seclusion of your own cottage, with oversized beds and romantic billowing mosquito nets, and enjoy all the comforts you would come to expect from Arusha’s finest lodge.
Nestled under the mottled shade of large acacia and tamarind trees, on the edge of the scenic Chada floodplain is the beautiful Chada Katavi – a secluded, classic safari-styled camp, remotely situated to offer its guests unrivaled game viewing in pristine wilderness. Six beautifully furnished tents boast fine wooden furniture, comfy beds, and a lovely bush bathroom set behind the tent.
At the lakeshore, on a white beach, Greystoke opens its shaggy arms, hewn from vintage dhows, proffering yet another level of pleasure to all our intrepid guests. SUCH A UNIQUE AND MAGICAL PLACE DEMANDED A CAMP THAT WAS EQUALLY EXTRAORDINARY, AND SO WE SET OUR IMAGINATIONS FREE.
Is an archipelago region floating in the Indian Ocean off the eastern coast of Tanzania. This famed collection of tiny islands, boasts some of Africa’s finest beaches and exotic spices.
The Mara is the site of Big Five & the Great Migration river crossings, when approximately 1.5 million wildebeest must cross the crocodile-filled waters as part of their endless journey around the Mara and the adjacent Serengeti in Tanzania.
Bwindi Impenetrable National Park. Its mist-covered hillsides covered by one of Uganda’s oldest and most protected biologically diverse rainforests, half of the world's last remaining mountain gorilla population found here.